Seeking the glorious history of Liverpool, an introduction to Liverpool

Liverpool is a port city in the northwest of England and the fifth largest city in the United Kingdom, with a population of more than 470,000. It is one of the 5 municipalities of Metropolis upon Mersey and the capital of Merseyside, located 325 kilometres northwest of London and 2 hours and 40 minutes by train. The famous commercial center of the United Kingdom and the second largest commercial port, Liverpool has a wide hinterland, accounting for 1 4 of the country.

The output is the first in the UK. The input is second only to London. It was once a well-known manufacturing center in the UK.

From the 1970s onwards, Liverpool's shipyards and traditional manufacturing industries declined dramatically. Liverpool is also famous for its waterfront, home to the Albert Dock, The Beatles, the Tate Gallery and the Maritime Museum, and inland to the stunning Croxteth National Park and the Speke Hall, with the city's unique architecture and the famous Cathedral, Town Hall, St George's Hall, the Grand Theatre and the Philharmonic** Hall. Liverpool has a long history with China, dating back to the Qing Dynasty.

The city is home to the oldest Chinatown in Europe. Liverpool is also an important passenger port, with regular connections to major ports around the world. In 2015, it became the filming location of "Flowers and Boys Season 2".

It's only been a few years since I started watching football, and Suarez has attracted a few fans, which is far from the previous fan wave.

Needless to say, Liverpool's glory in the 80s during the League One period, the Guangdong area could see the League One, so there are still a number of old Red Army fans like Zhan Jun. In the 90s, spicy boys such as Fowler, McMaraman, Redknapp and others also had a strong ability to attract fans, and at that time, Liverpool's attacking style of play was very good, and the Premier League could also be seen in Shanghai and other regions. I've heard about the 98 World Cup Owen, this wave of fans has not been compared to superstars in recent years, and this group of fans is the biggest basic plate of domestic KOPs.

Then there is 05 Istanbul, which also attracted a large number of fans, and in 04-09 Liverpool was a powerhouse in Europe that no one wanted to touch. In addition, the arrival of Torres Golden Boy in 07 attracted a large number of fans. Then the momentum of attracting fans basically stopped, that is, a sporadic small number of fans.

The 1314 season and Suarez also attracted a small number of people, but they were far from what they used to be.

Although Liverpool's results in the past 30 years are not good, there are always idol-level superstars at different stages, not to mention the spicy boys before, such as the golden boy Owen, Torres and the team's soul Gerrard, they are quite fans, regardless of men and women.

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The most glorious era was from 1960 to 1985.

On 1 December 1959, Bill Shankly was appointed head coach of the Liverpool team. In his first two seasons in charge, he terminated the contracts of 24 players. Shankly also created the 'Boot Room' at Anfield, which was originally just a small room where boots could be hung, where coaches discussed tactics and drank tea or beer.

In the boot room, Shankly and several other coaches who created the boot room – Joe Fagan, Bob Paisley and Ruben Bennett – began to rebuild the Liverpool team.

In 1961-62, Liverpool returned to the English League One and lifted the trophy again 17 years later in 1963-64. The Liverpool side won the FA Cup for the first time in 1965 and won the league for the seventh time in 1965/66. In the 1972–73 season, Liverpool won the league and UEFA Cup, and a year later won the FA Cup.

After this, Shankly retired, and was replaced by former assistant coach Bob Paisley. Paisley was more successful as head coach than Shankly, leading the team to the league title and UEFA Cup in his second season as head coach in 1975-76. The following season, they won the league again and lifted the European Cup for the first time, but they lost in the FA Cup final and missed out on a chance to win the 'treble'.

In 1977/78, Liverpool won the European Cup again and broke the English record the following season, winning the league with 68 points and conceding just 16 goals in 42 games. In his nine seasons in charge of Liverpool, Paisley has helped the team win a total of 19 trophies, including three European Cups, one UEFA Cup, six league titles, three English League Cups, and one UEFA Super Cup.

Paisley retired in 1983 (as Shankly did) and handed over the head coach position to assistant coach Joe Fagan, a key member of the "boot room". In Fagan's first season in charge, Liverpool won three trophies: the league, the English League Cup and the UEFA Champions Cup, and became the first manager in English football history to win three trophies in a single season.

In the 80s and 90s, they won almost all the awards.

During his nine years in charge, Paisley brought Liverpool a staggering 19 trophies, including six league titles, six UEFA Champions Leagues, two UEFA Super Cups (1977) and five Charity Shields). Shankly ushered in an era that Paisley carried forward, and in the hands of his reluctant successor, Liverpool not only established England supremacy, but also became the best team in Europe of that period.

Liverpool's crest has an immortal bird in it;

Liverpool's nickname is the Red Army;

Liverpool's team song is called "You'll Never Walk Alone";

Liverpool are an unbeatable Reds, Liverpool fans are Liverpool's best 12 people, that's my impression of Liverpool.